davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

| A POLITICIAN who is liable to change
parties or politics should be careful to
avoid placing himself on record. The
record is very apt to be drawn" or
him at a most inopportune moment.
Don NJ. Dickinson, the Michigan boss,
was an ardent supporter of Greeley,
which was al well enough, for good
many Democrats were in the same boat.
But Greeieys defeat so disgusted Mr..
Dickinson that he at once put himself
On record, and BOW that he is about to
accept the Postmaster-Gener in a
Democratic Presidents cabinet, the
letter which he wrote withdrawing from
the party has been dug up and started
on the round OF the press. 1t must be
mighty interesting reading to Mr.. Dick.
inson, SIS it is to his friends and op-
ponents. Here are some extracts:
Ihave freely made up my mind, the death
of Greeley having confirmed me in the de-
termination, that shall never vote or act
with the Democratic party as an organiza
ton again. The Democratic party, pas
sively or actively, as its mem bers may please
to say. defeated Greeley, and by defeating
him broke any links which might have
bound the progressive men of the old or
ganization to it. l do not think the
rank and file-the masses of the party have
endorsed the work of the Baltimore Conven-
ton. They have chosen rather to bicker
over the truths told of their ignorance and
corruption of other days by Mr. Greeley,
and to revenge The telling of them ON their
country. . l have more hope of the
thieves than of the stolidly ignorant who
sway about the feet of truth, crying Cru
city him." Cruelty him. Holding these
views, 1 cannot, of course, hold position in !
the Democratic party. and l hereby resign |
my official and individual position therein. |
Horace Greeley is dead-of a broken |
heart; died of too much trust in the pt ople; |
dead of the blows of ignorance and partisan |
malice; and trust all Democrats who feel |
the need of it have revenge that is sweet |
to them. | await the new party, which shall |
take up and carry forward the living prin. |
cipies of our dead leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

cit IS q blank outrage" remarked a
stranger who slighted at the Ogden de-
pot yesterday from one OF the overland
flyers. Nearly 400 passengers came
into Ogden in about one hour early
Saturday morning. The waiting room
affords accommodation for twenty four
persons. Women and children coming
out of warm cars had to stand out in
the cold, and bitterly cold it was. 1t i.
safe wager that nowhere in ciyiliza-
ton is equal railroad passenger travel
so abominably neglected as at the juno
ton at Ogden. Mayor Farr had long
interview with Senator Leland Stanford
Oh ths subject of fitting depot for
Ogden, and it is stated that the Senate.
gave assurance of his personal desire to
see q suitable structure built; but it Is
unfortunate that Governor Stanford
represents only. one road, while there
are three to be consulted. Even were
the Central Pacific ready, We question
if the other roads would consent. Too
long have travellers been compelled TO
put up with the vile thing in Ogden
called a Union Depot, and it is unlikely
that there is any softening in the rail-
road heart, whatever may be Senator
Stanford 3 personal desirein the matter.
Ogden should be heard. 1t is her I'M
questioned right-but the rights which
railroads are bound to respect are gov
erned, i. seems, by laws peculiar to
railroads themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City. by The
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance, $1,000 per annum. post paid.
The Ss@I-W WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and saturday morning
Price, IN advance, $500 per year; six
months, $l75, post paid.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning Price. In advance,
800 per year; six months, $780, post paid
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
per dnnGm, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
Warding Information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

New York Evening World: George
William Curtis gave new grouping of
the agents of civilization in his eloquent
address last evening. The Bible, the
teapot, the spelling-book and the bath
tub he said, have been the pioneers of
progress on this continent. No Anar-
chists, it is safe to ssy,were ever evolved
from this combination. The grIdiron
came later, but it is also great aid to
civilization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
denounced as revolutionary by friend
ly power. The world has not given
Wales credit for so much political wis

THE GOVERNOR of Connecticut is more
sensible than sentimental in regard to
public thanksgiving. He opened his
proclamation on the subject in the fol-
lowing words:
There is now no special reason for thanks
more than that which has marked the
years that are g ne; but of all OF heaven s
gifts to men ife'S common blessings are
all the sweetest and the best, and so, in ae-
cOrddnce with custom that is. halloWed by
all the ties that bind us to the past, and
which reaches on to the future In universal
expectation, l hereby appoint, ETC.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

The last meeting of the HalcYon Club
held at the residence of Judge and Mrs.
U. NJ. Rose, was enjoyable. The min
utes of the Club, by Mr.. Geo. W. Viii
Hams, were exceedingly good. The de-
scription Mr.. Williams gave of himself
as watzer, was written in a very
witty manner, and was enthusiastically
applauded by the members of the Club.
Mrs. Rose and Miss Ellen, with much
ease and grace, rendered the evening
delightful to their guests.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

The secretary of the Women's Press
Club told an interesting story at a recent
meeting of the Club at Washington, $l
to how the first women'S property law III
Mississippi originated. Her iather Ae
late T. B. ]. Hadley, OF the MISSISSIPPI
State Senate, was awakened early 0NF1
morning. BY the knock of a Vell-hn \, Y
non-professional gambler, who Sala a. !
had lust won from mutual friend al'n'
property he had-his two plan "a s,rn
his horses, everything 81 c0ulu '[Ls
his family out of doors tomorrow A', MI.
wished he said. eff give hlsPf0ps.'
tv back to him, it will go the same :, Way ~.
cannot putt in his wife's name 10 FOL s 1'.
law forbids. | have walked you u " a. !
[ cause ,'l know you will be ready to % ''
GOOD deed. want you to have = hold ',,
PASSED giving women the right D" % i 10 d
property in their own names mes The r' whole
morrow, and will turn over ~ ~ Senator
@oP'a1 introduced NJ the bill nns '.ed
sD5 R' sssev s1' t ss' governor; ,,
before night. I'm that , way s,D' 'rr'
Senator Hadley's dau H. first Legs
passed what believe VI" 1ln the '' States
iation of the kind in the 0n''S'
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

THERE was meeting held at the resi-
dence of Col. Logan H. Roots Monday,
March 9TH, at p. M, of the Central
Ten Of the Kings Daughters. There
were present Mrs. H. M, Cady, Pres. !:
Mrs. H. H. Rottakin, Vice-pres. Mrs.
Lucien Coy, Sec, and Mrs. Logan
Roots, Treas. Of the members of the
Central Ten present there were Mrs. H.
M. Norton, Mrs. Wash Clark, Mrs. Nc
Dermont, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs, RI,
Dodge, Mrs. VIM. Woodruff. This
meeting Of the Central Ten IS held
monthly, and receives from other circles
OF len a monthly report. Surely chris
tan women are up and working when
systematic plan of doing good is so
arranged that those needing their most
helpful care, little unfortunate children,
orphans, and lads and lasses, needing a
CHEEKY and upright influence, are to be
helped and encouraged by those who
love the Heavenly King,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

The marriage of Mrs. sne Tenv
which occurred this week, was some.
what of a surprise to the many friends Of
the gracious bride. She has, however,
accepted the affection of a gentleman
who has long known and admired her,
and she will doubtless be the center Of a
happy household where her kindly quail
tiles will be appreciated. The bride
groom is a relative ofthe late Col. Terry
So the bride will not change her name
and it is thought her husband will re-
move from his ranch in Texas and be-
come a resident of Little Rock. So the
bride will still remain Mrs. Terry to u.s.
and reside here amid her many friends
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Mrs. john GLOVER, the von.s
Oh Congressman Glover, Of Mis ss o'lde
SAD to be quite an artist. A. H. s4il' IS
Of her father, Mr.. Patten, who bsa us',l
an enormous fortune in NavaI a 'nad'
widow with her five dauobtasa a' NE
abroad where the young peonls ~ went
best of teachers, and were eTcaa aau me
we'll educated. When thew r4scbs al'igY
manhood Mrs. Patten returned " W.
country, and purchasing a beautiful ba a.'
IN Washington, gave the young pe er,I'
we are told, the advantage Of ~
choicest and most refined society Of tbsI
Capital. Miss Patten, just before her,
marriage to Congressman Glover
painted a picture of the Pope, awbicbI
is" said our informant, "a speaking
likeness" .
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

The Social Reading Club was last en-
tertained by Judge and Mrs. B. B. Bat
tie, in most delightful manner. The
programme was exceedingly interesting,
ing being given BY Mrs. ]. M.
Moore, Mrs. B. D. Turner, Mrs. p. K.
Roots, Judge Battle, DR.. DEUEL. and
Col. Essex. Col. r. H. Crockett was
called upon for a recitation, and gave
1.-The River Of Tine, " in polished and
beautiful manner, proving himself a
master of oratory. REGULATIONS were
given by Misses Anna and Lille Eakin.
and a vocal Duet, with guitar accompa-
nlment, by Miss Eakln and Miss Lough-
borough, finished the programme. An
elegant repast was furnished later in the
evening, the tables being handsomely
decorated with fruit, flowers and can
dies. Mrs. L. R. Stark, assisted Mrs
Battle entertaining.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

We notice in the DAILY Echo" of
Eureka Springs, Ark, an announcement
from Capt. JOS. M. Hill, stating his in
tention of removing to Fort Smith, Ark,
where he will enter the law firm of Cooke
& Luce. Mr.. Hill is the talented son
of Gen. D. H. Hill, Tor many years Pres
ident of the University of Fayetteville,
and his numerous friends in the State
wish him much success in his new VEN
rure. The Echo makes the following
reference: 1.-The firm of which Mr.. Hill
proposes to become a member is COM
posed of two sterling and progressive
young lawyers, whose future prospects
are very bright.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Our friends out of town, and in other
states, will observe our title page, and
see that we make some special Of
fers to them, for their kindly aid in be-
half of the LADIES JOURNAL. To the
industry and interest ofLadies here, and
elsewhere, we are indebted for much
earnest help, and we are pleased to an
nounce that we are prepared now to re-
turn some of the favors granted us by an
offer Of handsome premiums, also by
special offers to clubs OF twelve. We
will promptly answer all letters OF en-
qulry addressed TO LADIES JOURNAL Of
flee, corner of Eighth and Main streets,
Little Rock, Ark.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Mr.. J. P. Brown, one of the promi-
nent young lawyers of Lee County, and
formerly representative from that county,
also executor of the "Mariana Index, "
will, we learn, be married on the 27th
of the present month, to Miss Myra
Banks, a >harming and handsome young
lady OF Mariana, Ark. We, of the
LADIES JOURNAL, extend to Mr.. Brown
our sincere congratulations.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Gov. AND Mrs. HUGHES entertained,
last Friday evening, a large number of
Representatives and their wives, beside
the Supreme Judges and their wives and
the State Officers and their wives. A
most delightful evening was passed.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Mrs. T. D. W. Yonley, is among her
Little Rock friends again, Judge and
Mrs. Yonley, moved from Little Rock
to Denver five or six years ago, where
she has since been residing, and to have
her among our social circle again, is in
deed pleasure.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Mr.. AND Mrs. FRANK COMPTON, of
Davenport, Iowa, are in the CITY, the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Compton, Mrs.
Compton is the daughter of Col. Man
deville, who will be pleasantly remem-
bered bv many friends in Little Rock.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

Mrs. WooD E. THOMPSON, wife OF
Hon. w. F. Thompson, of Monticello,
Ark, arrived in the city this week, and
will, with her family, make Little Rock
her future home.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Judge c. ?. Redmond, arrived
last week, and is at the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Redmond has been in New York
all winter.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-12

To REV WALLACE CARNAHAN the La
DIES JOURNAL is indebted for a kindly
interest, also for generous patronage to
our Job Printing Office. To Miss Guen-
Their Of the Arsenal, to Maj. Saunders, to
Mrs. Lieut.. Fletcher, we are indebted
for generous interest also.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
The street Signs.

Messrs. Hawkins & Baker yesterday
the contract recently made
with the city to paint the names OF the
streets on durable, weather proof signs.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting OF the Board to inspect the
work, and which consists OF Aldermen
Stegall, Fletcher and Jones, will meet
this morning at 8 o'clock to accept the
same.
There are two hundred and one signs
all told, and they are finished in such
style as Will stand the ravages OF climate.
These signs were painted at cost OF
only 35 cents each. This excellent piece
Of work only costs the city s7035.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
ADVERTISE.

Advertise your town, advertise your
resources, advertise the inducements
that Will be offered to manufactures, in
other words, hustle.
The distinguished gentleman made a
bad break, however, on the German
citizen. This was entirely unconscious
and unintentional on his part however,
and is accounted for by the fact that the
class OF Germans he had met in his tray
els were an entirely different set of peo-
pie to the Germans we have among u.s.
The most public spirited and patriotic
citizens that Huntsville can boast, are
full blood Germans. Take our enter
prising and fellow citizen, Mr.. w. F.
Struve for example. His name is found
on every subscription list giving of his
goods to build up Huntsville, and on ev-
cry list of benevolence and charity.
With this exception weIendorse more
fully than we can say every word uttered
by M. Quad.-Daily Mercury.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
The Baker and Helm Block

Messes Henderson Brandon & Son,
contractors and builders begun work
on the three story Baker rnd Helm
brick building in September last,
manufacturing the SAG. 900 bricks re-
quired in the walls, laying them with
five masons and turning the Job over
completed in forty one days. This
is worthy of not as an example Of
enterprise, dispatch and mechanical
skill. Another noteworthy feature
is that the CONTAGIOUS and masons
are colored- The Baker block will
stand not only credit to It's owners
and the city but to it's builders and
the skill of coiored workmen.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
HUSTLE" :"

and he stuck more religiously to his text
than some religious speakers we have
known and heard. Mr.. Lewis does not
call to his aid the graces of rhetoric and
eloquent and flowing periods. He does
not even have the beautiful trailing OF
vines about the iron pillars of fact. He
goes straight into facts, without veneer
or varnish, and is a very attractive and
magnetic speaker.
Mr.. Lewis proceeded to explain the
many different ways by which the citi>
zens of town could kill it as dead as a
herring. His impressions as to whether
or not the cap fitted Huntsville on any
of these methods of sucking the life
blood OF town, he did not state, But
it really seemed to us that the crowd
looked guilty. Passing from this, Mr..
Lewis proceeded to show how town
could be built up and his summary was,
Hustle, first, last and all the time. His
illustrations of how other large towns
and cities were built were very telling
and effective. He assured our citizens
that thepeople north and east, if asked
about Huntsville, would probably know
from general geographical information,
that it was in Alabama, but they would
know nothing further any more than q
hottentot. That the way to give them
the desired and desirable information
was to
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
ID. B. LOVEMAN & co.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. II. '87.
Correspondent of Huntsville Gazette.l
ANY notes on visit to Chattqooga
would be incomplete without men-
ton of a visit to the great
TRADE EMPORIUM OF d. B. LovEMAN q co.
1t is veritable trade palace 100 <
65 feet front and four stories. This
mammoth building is filled from
cellar to garret with probably the
most complete and finest stock of Dry
Goods, carpets and notions anywhere
to be found among its competitors.
Besides the stairway, communica-
ton is kept up between the stories
by means of two elevators, one for
for passengers and one for goods.
About rs hands are employed in
the Dress Making Department on
the 2nd floor, while still! another little
army of workers are kept busy in the
Carpet Department above. There is
still another army of clerks and er-
rand boys and porters.
Filling orders by mail keeps .
clerk or 80 busy, for D. B. Loveman
q Co., are extensive advertisers and
do business for hundred miles
around. Their established reputat-
ion for honesty and fair dealing sat
isles the absent buyer that he will
get what he pays for.
Each floor is a Department in it
self aud eaca of these Departments
are subdivided into departments, so
that order and system make "place
for everything in it's place. from a
pin up to the finest fabric.
The great Dry Goods establish
ment Of d. B. Loveman & Co., is
one of the attractions of Chattanooga
which no visitor should fail to see.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
Raising the Banks Of Pin Hook

In pursuance of ReGoluti0u intro
duced by Aid. CASTOR and passed at
the regular meeting Of the City Coun
ell last week, the west bank Of Pin
Hook creek below Clinton street is
being Strengthened and raised to pre-
vent the overflow which on occasions
of high water, causes great incon
venience and damage to citizens in
that vicinity. This work has long
been sadly needed, and the city will
deserve great credit fc1 pushing it to
a successful completion.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
Maysville Matches.

Rev. r. II Gravitt solemnized the
following marriages at Maysville;
Nov Is, 81, Mr. Henry Ireland. of
Tenn, to Miss Delsey Fsrriss, of
Madison; Mr.. Thomas Buchanan to
Miss. Rhoda Rodgers.
Nov. Il, 1886 Mr.. Larken Far.
Kiss to Miss Mary Daniels
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
GO TO MAZZA'S.
For fresh fruits, candies, California
grapes, nuts and canned goods.
Live GrOcers

The enterprising grocery firm of
Messrs Wise & Co., to accommodate
their large and increasing trade
throughout the city have
lst added new and handsome de-
livery wagon to their service-mak
ing the fourth WAGON in use by them.
They now have a wagon for each ward
and will deliver all orders promptly
to all parts of the city and suburbs.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
BURNING OF ST. BARTLEY

The roof aind Interior Of st, Barley
Baptist church was destroyed by fire
last Sunday. The fire, which WAS
discoversd in the South west corner
the building about eleven O'Clock
is supposed to have originated from
a detective hue. The Fire and the
Hook and Ladder companies were
early on the scene and through their
heroic efforts quelled the flames and
saved the adjoining frame houses.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
Teachers Bureau.

Teachers furnished to all grades
Of school without charge to school
officers. None but the best endors
ed by this Bureau,
l. you want a teacher, or a sit
uation as teacher, let it be known
through this Bureau.
w. II. CoUNCILL,
Manager.
Box SO, Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
PERSONAL.

Rev. j. F. Humphrey is again al
home.
Mr.. James Isaacs was down from
Pearson's Mills Thursday.
Messrs. S. Ell. Jamison and jos. g.
Bone of Winchester, Tenn, have
been visiting relatives and friends
near Maysville this week.
F. A. Adams, of the firm OF Allison,
Adams & Echols, after two days pleas
antly spent in Chattanooga with his
many friends, returned home yesterday,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26

Ii you are bothered with hard
times " and want to learn how to turn
your time into money quickly and
pleasantly, write to B. f. johnson &
Co., Richmond, Va. They have
plan on foot that you ought carefu lly
to consider.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-11-26
Ne BerStein & <&zL0wenthal-

.Nsisshborh0oa News anaGoss5'p
Thursday is Dec. 1.
BE cautions with fire.
Services at all the churches to-
morrow
The children are on the watch
for Santa Claus.
Give the Baptists lift toward
repairing their burnt chnrch.
-Patronize merchants who ad-
vestise if you want bargains.
The Omitted brotherhood"
society spoken Of last week has been
organized here with a good members
ship.
Mrs. Emanuel McCally and Mrs.
Belle White royalty entertained Mrs.
Henderson at their residence one
evening last week.
"A fire originated in Aid Con-
ways coal house this week, but was
promptly pat out by the vigilant eff
forts of the Fire and Hook and Lad
der companies. before damaging his
dwelling house.
The little folks had an enjoyable
time at the residence of Mr. and Mrs,
S. J. B, Carter Thursday afternoon,
the occasion Of the ninth birthday Of
their little daughter Ella.
The beautifully designed fold
ing cards of the fashionable wedding
which takes place on the 30th are out
and read as follows
Thomas A. Douglass.
Addie E. Pruitt.
Mrs Zennie Piuitt
Invites you to be present at the marriage
OF her daughter Addie
to
Thomas A. Douglass,
on Wednesday Eve, Nov. 80, 1887,
So'clock, at End G. P. Church,
Huntsville, Ala.
Reception at the residence Gen. S. Fl.
Moore, Adams Ave.